Privacy Policy



Themed image
 
   
 

Disclaimer

 

Latest Defense News!

Recent Plaintiff Results!

In September, 2009 Richard Coffey obtained a settlement of $1.5 million for a pedestrian struck by a car in a parking lot. The settlement included the entire automobile policy limit as well as a substantial contribution from the property owner.

Feldman, Kleidman & Coffey, LLP

All of the content in Feldman, Kleidman & Coffey’s website was prepared for informational purposes only and is not intended to be legal advice. While we try to make sure the contents of this website are accurate and up to date, laws can change quickly. Therefore, you should always consult with a lawyer before making any decision in a legal matter.

Visiting Feldman, Kleidman & Coffey’s website and contacting Feldman, Kleidman & Coffey, LLP does not, by itself, establish an attorney client relationship. Before we undertake to represent any new client, our professional obligation is to determine if any conflict of interest exists with any present or former client of the firm. In most cases, an attorney client relationship with Feldman, Kleidman & Coffey, LLP will not be established until you receive a letter of engagement (outlining the nature of the legal matter) or until you sign a retainer agreement. This website contains links to other websites others may find useful and interesting. Feldman, Kleidman & Coffey, LLP does not own, endorse, sponsor, contribute to or review the accuracy of the content in those sites.

E-Mail addresses are posted throughout this website for the use of Feldman, Kleidman & Coffey’s clients, employees, colleagues, judges, consultants, etc. Transmission to Feldman, Kleidman & Coffey, LLP of any unsolicited, obscene, pornographic, libelous, defamatory, inflammatory e-mails, photos, advertisements, promotions, or other material is prohibited.

Feldman, Kleidman & Coffey, LLP limits its practice to state and federal legal matters pending within the State of New York and/or subject to the application of Federal and New York State Laws, rules and regulations.  Email correspondence and/or transmittal of pleadings is not accepted in lieu of appropriate service of legal documents.